Why wounds stall
Pressure, poor circulation, diabetes, infection, and malnutrition each slow healing. A nurse looks at the whole picture and reports what the wound is actually doing, so the treatment plan can change instead of repeating.
Ordered treatment, executed precisely
Dressings, cleansing agents, and adjunctive treatments are specified by the physician's orders for a reason. The right product, applied with sterile technique at the right interval, is the difference between progress and regression.
Documentation drives the plan
Measured wounds, described tissue, and photographed progress give the physician reliable information to adjust care. Poor documentation is how wound care stalls silently.
Infection prevention
The biggest risks at home are infection and a wound that is far worse than it looks. Nurses watch for the early signs and teach families what to notice between visits.
Who provides it
Nurses trained in wound care perform dressing changes and assessment under the plan of care. Families remain essential partners for positioning, nutrition, and reporting, under the nurse's guidance.
Your Next Step
Have the Wound-Care Referral Reviewed
Send the orders and newest wound documentation to Liberty's care team for clinical review.
Have the Wound-Care Referral Reviewed